A fever of 102.8?F is often the body's natural response to a viral or bacterial infection. Regarding Meftal-P (mefenamic acid), administering it every four hours is more frequent than safely recommended for a young child. Please hold off on further doses at this frequency. I highly recommend consulting your pediatrician immediately to evaluate the underlying cause of the fever and to safely guide you on the correct use of more common fever reducers, like paracetamol. In the meantime, keep him cool, dressed in light clothing, and well-hydrated.

Because severe abdominal pain persists despite taking norfloxacin-tinidazole (Norflox TZ) and mefenamic acid (Meftal), your most important next step is to consult a doctor or visit a clinic promptly. The treatment may need adjustment, or a physician needs to evaluate other possible causes. Please avoid taking extra pain relievers, as they can irritate your stomach. If you develop high fever, persistent vomiting, or blood in your stool, seek immediate medical attention. A professional evaluation is the safest way to ensure you get the proper relief.

Since your temperature has been normal for 10 hours, you do not need to continue taking Meftal Forte (mefenamic acid and paracetamol) for the full five days. This medication is meant for symptomatic relief of fever and pain, not to cure an infection. You should switch to taking it only on an as-needed basis if your fever or pain returns. Taking it unnecessarily can increase the risk of stomach irritation. Keep resting, monitor your temperature, and stay hydrated. If the fever returns or you feel worse, please reach out to your doctor.

Yes, the swelling in her face, hands, and legs could be related to Meftal Forte (which contains mefenamic acid). Medications in this class can sometimes cause fluid retention, especially in individuals with high blood pressure, thyroid issues, or diabetes. It is best to contact her primary care physician or a nephrologist (kidney specialist) promptly. They can safely evaluate her symptoms, check her kidney function, and adjust her treatments. Please seek medical advice before stopping or changing any of her prescribed medications.

For a six-year-old with a fever of 102?103?F slow to respond to Meftal-P (mefenamic acid), the key is keeping them comfortable and well-hydrated with water, clear soups, or oral rehydration solutions. You can also apply lukewarm water compresses to help lower their temperature safely. Please do not give additional doses or alternative medications without medical advice. Since the fever is persistent, it is highly recommended to have them evaluated by a pediatrician to safely identify the underlying cause and ensure a prompt recovery.

Your current medications?Nutribact (nitrofurantoin) for the infection, Stone1 syrup for stone management, and Meftal (mefenamic acid) for pain?are appropriate first steps. However, because you have diabetes, which can make urinary infections harder to clear, and your symptoms persist, a cystoscopy is indeed a very reasonable and safe next step. It allows your doctor to look inside your bladder to find the exact cause of your pain. Please ensure your blood sugar is well-controlled, as high sugar can fuel infections. Keep working closely with your doctor to get you feeling better soon.